davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-27
THE COMING REGATTA.
Some of Those who VIII Participate
Practice on the River.

Contestants for the coming Potomac regattn
have begun arriving in the city. Tie Aric
crew, of Baltimore. which will row in the four
cared race and james +. Nolan, Of Norfolk
who has entered for the junior and single soul'
contest, were on the river yesterday. The Po-
iomac and Columbia crews also rowed over the
course. The following compose the regatta
committee: From the Columbia Athletic Clnh
Howard Perry, N T. Mason and Frank NJ
Ward; from the Potomac Bont Club. Austin
Herr, W. s. Parks. and s. A. Dougherty. Mr.
Herr is chairman, Mr.. Ward secretary, and Mr.
Mason treasurer. The position of referee of tht
regatta has been accepted by ii. X, Hinchman
of PHILADELPHIA
National Republican., 1887-09-27
A Chattanooga Invitation.

Ex-Representatve PettIboue, of Tennessee,
headed committee from Chattanooga, which
waited on the President yesterday and urge a
him to stop At that city on his coming trip to
the south. The President informed the Chat.
tanoOPa committee that he would spend one
hour in that city on his way from Nashville to
Atlanta Monday, Oct II,
National Republican., 1887-09-27
Plan OF Relief.

Lat Me United states treasury loan on hundret
miRfop dollars, at ,,ro per cent per anaum inter.
estPaking one hundred million d1Ndrs d. United
.sdies bonds, at their par value, as security.
National Republican., 1887-09-27
National Republican League.

The National Republican League for this
District has appointed the following executive
committee Lewis Willis, chairman; J. T.
Washington, A. II. Holt V. p. Addison, A.
Hillman, J. A. l.. Johnson. b A. Mcdonald, j.
n. Simmons. and G. b. Gillard; James Il. Ennis,
sergeont.a at arms; G. johnson, chaplain. The
league will meet tonight at No. 2lS II street
snuthwcsf
National Republican., 1887-09-27
Best Care of Beautifu, Flowers,

The Horticultural Society met at Ol3 F street
last evening, T. W. Fow CT, first vice president,
presiding; and z. n Croggan, secretary. M
business was transacted, but a number of
beautiful flowers, contributed by Mr.. Sau, the
president r. ceived attention in II discussion of
the best me, hods for their care
National Republican., 1887-09-27
MEDICAL.

TNAsY FEET AND DAILY WALKS IN Tue
IL open air and sunshine best preserve
health and longevity. Hence thousands OF
the elite, from far and near, visit DIR. WiiITE,
THE FOOT DPECIALIST. l4lG Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Willard's dote., for relief
from and avoidance of all diseases of the feet
His twentysevenlh year Of practice In Wash
ington. Fee 81 visit
National Republican., 1887-09-27
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81
nusements.

NATIoNA1.-"Reaco Light7."
ALDAUGn's-"The Little Tycoon"
KERNAN's-Australian Novelty Company.
BJoU-"Acrcss the Continent"
THE MANASSAS PANoRAltA-l5ths st & Ohioay
National Republican., 1887-09-27
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL OF LAW

hNlhi
REV. JAMES A, DOONAN, 8. j.,
President OF the University.
CHARLES w. HOFFMAN,, LII. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty.
HON, WILLIAM A, RICHARDSON. Ii. D.
Chief Justice. u. 8. Court of Ciaims).
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law
and Legal MaXims
Ron CHARLES +, JAMES, LII. ID.
Justice. supreme Court District of Columbial,
lcttufef on THE Leading English Statutes"
HON WILLIAM NJ. MERRfCK, LII. ID.
Justice, Supreme Court District of Columbta),
Lecturer on Constitutional Law, Common Law
Pleading, and Equity Jurisprudence.
MARTIN Y. NORRIS IL. d.,
Lecturer on Equity Pleading and Practice,
Corporations and Admiralty.
JAMES q. PAYNE, IL. d,
Lecturer on the Law OF Real Estate, the Law
of Evidence, and Crimiuai Law.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LII. D.,
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property,
Contfacts aud Negotiable Paper.
JOHN W. ROSS, LII. D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Practice and Do.
nestle Relations.
8kORGE r. HAMILTON, ESQ.,,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership. Torts,
and Tesiameniary Law
National Republican., 1887-09-27
FOR RFNr..HOuaEs

JNoR REHT-eO9 n. " AVE, n. W, n
IL rooms and bath, In thorourh fspair so
per month. Apply 10 ALbERf y. FOX, g2l .
~ NV. Ga
IyoR RENT-CnEAP HOUSES ONE $40
improvements, also 4, q. e, and 4 rom brick
houses cheap. Apply TO H. :. JOHNSTON, as
Ia. ave. CPS
INUR REkT-HOUsK, COMPLETELY FUR.
IL nishod; u rooms mod. imp. it0s \ y. y.
w, Toni InOhnfaIn rent. %
National Republican., 1887-09-27
NATIoNAL UNIVERslTY LAW SCHOOL.

national UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL,
NINETEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
FACULTY:
HON. ART IR MACARTHUR,
Late Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, President.
HON. SAMUEL +. MILLER,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States, Professor of International and
Constitutional Law.
HON. wILLIAMB. WEBB,
Lecturer on Federal jurisprudence aud Prac-
tice.
JAMES sCIIoULER, ESQ,
Lecturer ON the Law Of Bailmenis and Domes-
Ito Relatlona.
ii, o. CLAUGHTON, ESQ,
Professor OF Common Law. Pleading, Eyi.
dence, Equity Jurisprudence and Pleading.
Commercial and Maritime Law, aud criml'
nal Law.
EUGENE CARUsI, ESQ.
Professor OF the Law OF Real and Personal
Property, Contracts and Negotiable InS'ru-
ments.
CHARLES s. WHITMAN. ESQ.,,
Professor OF Patent Law aud Practice.
JUDGES OF TUE MOOT COURT:
EUGENE CARUsI. ESQ,
Common Law aud Equity Cases.
CHARLES 8. WHITMAN, KsQ.,
Patent Cases.
This school viii reopen Monday, Oct. 3, 1887,
at Z o'clock D. m, NJ the Law College Building
No. lOO6 street northwest Catalogues eau
be had on application OF Campbell n Bush.
nell, esq, treasurer, or Eugsne d. Carnui, esq
secretary. No, 1908 u street northwest, aud tho
principal book stores se7.lm
on. JOHNS COLLEGE VERMONT AVEN-
- ue, between NJ and N STREETS. ScientlhH
Classical, and Commercial Courses. Atudlg5
resumed Monday, Sept 3. SEND for prospectus.
BROTHER TOBIAS, Pres't. sei.lm
NXyAVERLEY SEMINARY,
1870 Massachusetts, Avenue northwest
Boarding aud Day School for Young Ladies
and Children
Opens October 3.
MISS LIPSCoMB, Principal.
National Republican., 1887-09-27
AMUSEMENTS.
AInArnu,s nnANn nnRRA HnIrsE

ALBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
1.-THE Little Tycoon" with all Its absurdities
fupniositics, sparkling music, and odd situs-
tions, was presented last night by the Temple
Opera Company. II. Il. Graham, the "only'
Gen. Knickerbocker, was all tina. could be de-
sired; of course, he received encores almost
without end on "You Cawn't Do 1t, Ye Know"
and that song will doubtless receive an ex-
tended lease of life with the addition of sew.
eral new and original verses. Elma DelarO, as
Miss Hurricane, was as delightfully."- kittenish
as ever, while Lima John made charming
Violet. X, N. Dunbars Alvin Barry and Richard
Kronenberg's Rufus Ready were both strong
and satisfactory, but the Gppauseand laugh
ter were secured by Joseph Mealey as Teddy
The costumes were bright, tho scenery was ap-
proprnte, and the entire performance re-
markably smooth piece of work.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
crowded house watched with interest the
old story of mans inhumanity to man or
woman-es portrayed in Beacon Lights"
The play Is strong one, exceptionally strong,
and Its stirring appeals TO the sympathetic hn-
man heart found many responses In the audi
ence. The scene is laid In the country bord ir
has taken every advantage OF the opportunities
thus afforded him to give the romantic drama
rich setting. ThrOughout the entire plot runS
n thread of that softer, more reiln d, humanity
comedy which relieves the more serious stu
etions is not spoiled by being overdone. Geo.
lehrOCR, rs Pnll GOruOn. was tower Ot
strength, and at all times was every inch the
man. His support was thorough and in keep
ing with the requirements of the time ana
place portrayed. Costumes were true, aud the
presentation Of Mr.. Young's play was a sue.
cess.
HARRIs's BiJoU THEATER.
across the Continent" was presented last
night before a large audience. The play has
been seen in this city before. Its lack OF all
that is necessary IN the construction of n good
play makes 1t matter for wonder that there
are 30 many people among the theaer- golng
public who delight III that peculiar variety
Cast are Howard Covaney. Harry b. Hudson.
Charles Young, Fed. Warren, w. II. DDnath
,a WashingtoniaiD, Max Miller, Miss Lislo
Leigh, and Miss d -Delaro.
KERSAH's THEATER.
An appreciative audience that filled the the
| eter witnessed the more than excellent show
| given by Austin's Australian Novelty Com
paDy. The combination is stronger than wher
| II appeared in this city the first part of thi'
| season, and the crowd at this house last nign
| was more than ordinarily well pleased. Tny
| Austin Sisters In their marvellous gymnastit
| fCats, and Aimee, the human iiy,w ap
| Clair and VIM. j. Russell, the burlesque artis
and dialect comedian, were extremely good
RAMA and .Arno, Miss ST.. George HusSey
Baldwin and DAILY, Edward Leslie Loa anC
huge, and Wm. II. Mcbride, in their respectiv,
| kpecialtes, were as good as good could be anC
| thoroughly satisfactory.
National Republican., 1887-09-27
SAMUEL N. NEATMAE, ESQ,
secretary aud Treasurer.

Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term nj the Law Building, cor
ntrhinth aud streets northwest, on wEDNE5-
DAY, OCTOBER o, at g 80 y. m, All Interested
are most cordially Invited T. attend.
ofcarofnlly selected text books aud reports
with commodions reading rooms attached, has
been established in the Law Building. and
VIII be open from a, m. to 10 y, M. daily, ex-
school
The Secretary can be seen at the Law Build
ing from TO y. m. daily Tor information, en-
Tollmont, &c. Circulars giving course of study,
terms, &c, can be had at book stores OF MoIrl-
son, Brad Adams, or Anglim, or on application
10 the und, rsigned.
keiG AW 4 NJ, lEATMAN Secretary,
National Republican., 1887-09-27
EDUOATIONAI,

DpoF r n nI,nINTo .C,nTWv o1
Il Dancing, Masonic Hall, is now open for
the reception ofpupils Days-Tuesdays, Thurs.
days, and Saturdays. seS-Im
National Republican., 1887-09-27

In huink " suit At per ccuL
Thc above y only small portion Of proper.
~ on my books. For full liL call At olnos for
bulletinH issued on lat aud 18th
National Republican., 1887-09-27
MOOT COURT.

Circuit Court-PEor. JOHN W. ROSS.
Court Of Appeals PRoFs. CHARLES W.
WILLIAM NJ. MERRICK, aud
MAK11N y. NORRIS.
National Republican., 1887-09-27

Il building sites on "cciumbla Heights"
Apply 10 EDWARD b. FOX, 1921 + st. N. W.
National Republican., 1887-09-27

EOR SALE-A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
Il frame house on 9Th ST., near l. st. n. w.; .
rooms: all modern improvements; lot 20xl01 10
alley; pays 5 per cent. net as investment; price,
$4,000, one third cash, balance TO suit EDWARD
II, FON, 1891 II ST. S-tf
National Republican., 1887-09-27

T>OR sAIE-l0O SELECTIONS OF FARMS
IL and small homes of from one TO one hun
dred acres, within from 1 TO 10 miles OF the
city, at lowest prices and on easy terms. Send
for circular. 4. II. SYPHERD Il co, 1907
Est. SIT
National Republican., 1887-09-27
UNIMPRoVEp GEORGETOWN PROPER
NOR SALk

UNIMPROVED GEOKGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALk
Lots 81, 80, 80, block @; lot 81, block z;
part OF lots 3S, 80, block II; part of lots
40, II, and 50, block l5................sl00,00 900
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
225 acres of ground at Fort Foote, Nd, hand.
somely improved, $4,000.
2i2 acres, near Clarksville Co., Md, improved
$4,000.
90 acres, improved, s miles from city, on 7th
II road, 500.
Small place Of one acre, improved. near
BennnEs' Station.
.UEIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
g cor @ ave ana l4th st 8 e.......,... 81 900
u 81, bet 18th and 10Th e."",... 400
Per Foot.
National Republican., 1887-09-27
WaNrED.---ROoss
nAnrr,--.MIsorLsArror..

ylyANTED-To BuY coNNoS PiGEoys
w and rabbits, at schmid's BIRD stors, az
National Republican., 1887-09-27

N pericnce in tutoring, would like few
pupils 10 ~ for high school or college. Al
dfesA kDw. 4. LEE, 1905 llth 1t, sell 81
hRAwlNG AND PAINTING G-NATTONAL
~ Academy OF Fine Arts, S0i Il ST., presided
oyer ~ hn. lmogcne r. Motrell, who has had
the most celebrated artikis To prevent chill
dfen forming careless habits of drawing, they
Will be received Saturdays at iyCars OF age and
Upward, for almost nothing, Thorough in
nifuction in every branch OF art, from drawing
Of all kinds 10 portrait and rhetorical painting
Evening classes for ladies aud gentlemen Nom
days and Wednesdays at o'clock. se23-8t
National Republican., 1887-09-27

Single copies for one yc1r...,.,,.,.u.,,..' 7bc
Clubs Of ten for one year or clubs OF Ave for 49, ,o
two years. ssss'' s''sss " w
Extra copy mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-09-27

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
- eth and ID sts. N. WA practical business
education that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully perform
the active duties Of life. Thorough instruction
given in Rapid Writing, the English Language,
Correspondence, Rapid Calculation, Book
keeping. business Practice, Civics, or Science
OF Citizenship, stenography. and Type Writing,
Regular Day and Evening Sessions resumed
THURSDAY, Sept. l, at . a, m and p. m.
Office open for arrangements by the year or
quarter, on aud after Monday, Aug. 20 a Full
Corps of Teachers. Tuition fecs-Reyular busl.
ness course, day sessions, one year, $40, payable
$40 on entering. and balance In monthly In.
stallments OF $40 each; year scholarship, paid
In full on entering, $50: tuition per quarter OF
ten weeks, $50, paid on entering. Night Ses'
sions-Tuiton: SIC for three months, or $50 for
one year. Seats are assigned In the order OF
registration. Special advantages secured by
being present at the opening OF day OF night
sessions. illustrated Circulars sent free on
"'''S'H HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A BPENCER, Vice Principal
aul0
National Republican., 1887-09-27
OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

The twenty.third annual session of the LAW
SCHOOL OF THECOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
viii open in the Law Lecture Hall of the Uni-
yefsiiy Is. Il. cor of 10Th and II sts.) on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, AT O'CLOCK,
when the Faculty will make several new and
important announcements for the coming year.
New lecture courses have been provided.
Enlarged facilities for the use of the Law
Library will be furnished.
New prlzes-one OF 500 and another of $50
will be offered.
The Graduate Department, or School Of Prac:.
tlce. viii be conducted by Prols. CON and
MAURl.
For catalogues apply. to W. II. Morrison, i75
70. ave. and 1894 n Y, ave-; Fitch, Fox y
Brown, 1857 Pa. ave: W II Lowdcrnilk, 1921
y A., or address JAMES G. WELL1NG,
tO2tam President.
National Republican., 1887-09-27
W<srHD-HMPIoYHrNr.

XtYAETED-AT oECE. 100 Statesmen,
w god wages. aud steady work. First
eiass territory open, Apply Immediately 70
National Republican., 1887-09-27
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

Only 81 for Two Years 1887 and 1888,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1887-09-27
Look Here

Three 90 light-weight,
striped, close-fitting Jack
cts, 2 size SO, / size 80,
worth $3.50; will sell them
at So each.
National Republican., 1887-09-27
LOOK HERE !

We are going TO put a
small lot OF Jackets that we
bought on Saturday last to-
gether with tho very smali
lot we had left over from
last spring, aud we are go
ing TO sell them at about
half price.
National Republican., 1887-09-27
UasrSD---HoUsEa

w ssa,. .u 'ss' ~ H. Fs9S ss's p1,sSS.rs SwSsss
AnF rfupcriI piacrd uith me wil o. nhrraiiy
adNciiissd a. NJ Nnrrnne Rents collcuicd,
lusuapgg encctcd. EuWAHD n. FoN, Tan
FuNN alysu
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-01

We mean the customary "Wednesday
church members scarcely know that there is
such u meeting. There are even church
officers, elders and deac0ns. and Sunday
school superintendent. and class Leaders
and other officers, who have not. for ali age.
been at u Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing of their church. and whose presence
there would be novelty. But there is such
u meeting, on "Wednesday evening, IN al
most all our churches, and certain faithful
neInbers are always there. and always glad
10 be there. for they find them helpful and
blessed in their Christian life. More ought
10 be there. Many mere could be there.
Are you. reader, member of one of our
churches? belong 10 one. | propose To
you that We now pledge eur
selves Ia be at our church services this even
ing. and every Wednesday evening. Why
not? We can be, il We want Ia be. We
generally get where We really wish Ia get:
and the man OF woman who doesn't get tu
the Wednesday evening prayer meeting
doesn't get there simply because he doesn't
wish to be there. We may ss well he
honest about il. We cuu be there, with
few exceptions. if we tr,nn to be. Ion can
and can. And We ought. We owe il Ia
ourselves, to our fellow Christians. To Our
nation, to our God. Come. The meeting
will he blessing to you. and you can help
to make 1t blessing to others. Let parents
come with their children and teachers with
their scholars and friends with their friends
and let our lecture rooms, on "Wednesday
evening be filled. CHRISTIAN.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-01
RAILROAD RuMSlES,

Doings AmOng the Various Lines That Pass
Through Springfield Id-PersonaIities.
Springfield wants u through sleeper Ia
Chicago.
James keeler has cean appointed ear i'll
sp-ctor for the Pan Handle at this point
The |. h. a W. will probably establish u
line of sle-pers between Columbus and St.
Pani.
The pile-driver ls at Bainbridge, on the
Obi" Southern, doing work. Engine No. :
has her in tow.
The Erie express company now enjoy the
long haul. since the Syp stops at the station
just west of the city.
Z. Home has made nice park in the
rear of the watchman's shanty next To the
|. B. II W. freight depot
A collision was ayerted between engines
&c and IL around the Y yesterday, and
nothing will he said about it,
assistant in the person of Jos. l.. King.
and things now are done with neatnesS and
dispatch.
j. ID. Schwimmer and J. A. Messenger
had a narrow escape in west Springfield
sunday last by striking dog with their
special (hand) car. The dog was hurt, but
the men got out alive.
General Superintendent William Thorn
burg, of the Cleveland. Lorain 4 Wheeling
road, has done some splendid work tor his
road and in consequence the road will de-
clare dividend sometime during 1887.
The Pan Handle company is today en-
gagged in putting in All extension To the Han
ika siding. The extension will accOnIuo-
date twenty-five ears and is demanded BY
the rapid increase of the compsny'> bust
ness.
The Bee Line air brakes seem to be-. i'm
perfect. ~ shown on train No. . yesterday
morning, and a wreck WAS thereby caused
Last night rs train No. was about /" pull
cut of the station here the air had such Il
fast hold on the whe-is that Engine l6l
could not move the train. This point will
be one for the general master mrrhsnc and
train master to look sfter.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-01
OLD AND NEW.

Springfield Nnn Under the New r"iiC.
H-eim--ts>i cnnent> Of oni"-r>.
Springfield is now under the new police
regime. The reorganization OF the force
took effect this morning. Chief Walker
presented Chief Ambrose with his badge.
aud the new chief formally took command
of the officers.
Ii is proper here TO say that Chief Walker
has shown himself. under peculiarly trying
circumstances. Ia be every inch
man. When Chief Ambrose IT.
ceived his appointment, Chief Walker
did not become sulky. disagreeahle
and neglected. of his duty, but went
right ahead. a. cheerful and accommodate
ing as ever, and performed his duty strictly
and cnnScentiuusly. lie has made some
mistakes but he has made rec0mpense for
them in doing his duty a. faithfully As az
officer could. He has had much To contend
against, and notwithstanding that fact his
record is good. Had he been given fair
show his record would have been still bet-
ter. The newspaper boys, To whom Chief
Walker has always been courteous and con
>iderate. sincerely regret TO see Walker
leave the force. and in whatever occupa-
tit1l Ht may auopt tiitN VIII WIFI MN All
the success in life. Chief Ambrose take>
charge of the force with the most ftatteTing
prospects, and his administration promises
abundant success.
This morning he assigned Officers Vii
sou, Hughes. D'Lacy, FurniSs, Marshall.
Potter, Mast and Greaney 10 day duty. Vii
son took his old beat iughes is depot
Policeman. Mast and treanry arr
on the hill" Furni-S is In the
west end. and the others are assigned tu
other parts of the city. This arrangement
is only temporary. however As Chief Am
hrsse says that IL will be- two nr three day
before the city can be rrdistricted and the
officers regularly assigned. Officers Norton
and CaShin are at the patrol house with
OFFICERS Mills and Croft.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-01
NEW CARLISLE.

N,rv vC,r,rS,r May n The commit,
,,.,. ,t citizens which was ,nn,iut.j hy ,h,.
,.yur IN l,c,t,. tb. nrnn,saj y,s "a ell hav.
atr.pd,,,i IA that duty and rrport In. l.caIi.
~ r.,r the n NV d.,,, They ais,
mad. a contract for the boripp with com
n,.i.nr gentleman TN. work - Ia Ia. c,,n-
u.nced AT once. ~ ". viii su,u know what
,s h,.u.ath ms pur citizens felt ,tiSsp-
n,,,t,.d in not being recognized by th,. late
rony-ntinn in m. manhattan or n. \
Taylor for au,ijt,r but ny tb. tim. election
d,v c,me, all will In. ready +, tax. their
m,.uicin. with,,, sru.aliny The ticket i
co,opo,.d of safe. reliable men. and will
carry the strength of TN. MARTY If Spriup-
u,Id is Ia have all th,. offices that arr. worth
a tiy in the c,unty- Ne AT. glad tIst such
c,une,ent honest rr,iah,. men ar. select
,,d for th-s, pu,itious. But why consult,
the cnun,ry towu,hin, Al ALI hut inst y,
ahead and max. your nom.
inatiou.a ". will do th. -l.rting
when the tim. come, all th. sxm,.
The memorial services at tb. PRESBYTERIAN
church Sunday wer. of a very Interesting
ch,rsct,r The Rry Mr. Gowdy delivered
an .Iouuent and impre,siy. sermon. which
,xas stientiysly listened to nv a large CON
yr.y,tion. Th. choir rendered some mp,t
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-01
ON THEIR BONDS.
Who th. sursties are For the New Police
ON GERS.

Onicers.
The bonds of all the new police officers
were approved by council last night Chief
Ambrose gave bond of $1,000, and the in
spector regular and reserve men 5000 each,
with the following snreties:
James X. Ambrose. chief of police Jas
A. Dicus and L. 4. AckersOn.
Fred Foster. assistant chief l.. r. Rus
sell and John kiRnane.
Thomas Royd-.Iames Foley and L. F.
Hayward.
VIM. II. Milis-R. c. Remsb-rg and W.
w. Diehl
George 5. Rizer- VIM. Conklin and VIM.
l.. Lafierty.
VIM. Gregory James Buford and crit
nth Egler
Frank McClure-I.. A. oneissenbery and
James Buford.
Adam Nicklas J. l.. Kidder and &. G.
Funk.
James Norton James Foley and d. r.
MinalIan.
{. McAulili--frank Collins and Joseph
B0lan.
John Thompson L.. Prttirrrw and T.
+. Lott.
John Marshall j. NJ Barr and j. Lamar
'"oi'a''' ,r,I'
i.",a' '"i'hst'i MaIlih l.. hlc" ana
" a.. f., >mth' 'W A.,
'""S, "aShrS h"'iiN iehai ana huSh
''YrNrh'
Bi-e.
Patrick Creamy VIM. Burns and ". Il.
Blre.
. W1,,' "a'' F''' w "''''''i'''a'' "hh r..
~ ~ Will ,o,, s,;.
l. W ">"'' '"i'i A. "n'p'lah hhh
' M,,,;, M Nv" w u.
, , W.,,' ""a - L. ''''"'""
Inh,, IL ! ~, , ,
~ '''' ''''''' - u " h''i All" Hef"iah
".arw ,a" a. c.,,r u A. u
l. "''"'i' IA r. nay wal" ana
Nv n Via, w,, Mil. , c,.,-
~ ~ ''''' w. Mics anu 'hateH
W. n u,rh. , y S.,;. -,
l. ~ IL ii"s''> w. r. 'ei'is> ana i.
Charr.,s y p., H., p.,,c
~ r';a't "''' if"sh '.''s>ei' anu T.
~ N p.oor, ,o p
w., y v,.. '""tSe htaPp' ST. ana
In,n D.lh;,
NV 'o'" T,,,;i nli' T. H. Achersoh ana
w N,; Enrmi.s y u,
yaI,.a., ~ :" nay ""i" all" f. y